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hand this 12th day of Nov. 1932 A meeting of the municipal Flee tors of the Township of Bentlnck, will be hold at 1.3th on Friday, 25th day or November, at 1 o'clock in the attérnoon to nominate Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three councillors to rrpn-sent the Township for the year I933. TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK l PAl R of Lint steel antenna towers. rising one _ hundred feet above the roof of police head- quarters on Gaston] Street, isthe only visible indica- lion that the general public has of the Police Radio System which will be oMcially put into operation this week by Fernand Duiresne, Director of the Police Departmental Montreal. That the new radio system will be of value in the suppression of crime is indicated by the fact that while the preliminary tests were being carried on during the installation of the system a call came over the air to the test car driven by a police officer who made the first radio arrest in the Mont- real area. Several other arrests have since been effected during tests. PICTURES: (I) The traomitting desk and We: on duty, H. Cltittick, Clerk "------, Montreal's "Radio Police " Get The Air neath. Will never pass away. ---'Auily missed by husba d and family. PARK-la ving memory of a dear wife and other, Mary J. Park, wife of " 95 B. Park, Sr. who passed on N V. 24, 1931. We often sit a think of you And think ot ho you died; To think you can not say good bye Before you closed ur eyes. The tiowers we p ce upon your gravo May wither and decay, But the love for you wh sleeps be- N MEMORIAM WM leVIQVQM In the following Ontario cities li- censes issued in the 7 months this year have already surpassed the whole of last year: Brantford, Corn, wail, Brockville, Fort William, Niag- ara Falls, Guelph, North Bay, Otta- is falling behind Montreal. The lat- ter city has registered 105,6M to date. Toronto has issued licenses for 67,897. Last fiscal year the Queen City issued 10,000 more licenses than Montreal. Toronto used to lead Canada in. the number of licenses. but this year it With five months of the fiscal year still to fro, the number ot radio li- censes issued in Canada. has equalled the total reached tor the whole of last year. The total tor the year Is now 593, 000. This year the fee is $2 so the federal treasury has been enriched to the extent of about $1,200,000. Revenue $1, 200,000 in seven Months MONTREAL NOW LEADS IN RADIO UICENSES A WARNING To OTHERS IN FLESHERTON FATALITY All hearts go out to the parents of the deceased children in F'leshertort, who met with such a tragic fate while on their sleigh, at the recess hour, Friday morn- ing last. While we mourn the loss ot such bright youth by seminar ly unnecessary death, what are we doing to prevent arecurrence of the same thing, in the many amusements children are prone to risk, - innocent in thems3i~ ves, but decidedly hazardous es- capades. Children do not sense danger and the more adventure and risk there is to a sport, so much the better. Durham has such another, it not worse. hill than Flesherton to contend with, and in early win. ter days the keen ice it affords, is something on which canbehad a real thrill. It is nothing short of miraculous that no serious mishaps have occurred in the past years through sleigh-riding. Their is a town lay-law against the practice, but after lbt1tsittetss hours who has the heart "to squeal" when you see such en- joyment? Often and more often this by-law has been abused de- spite the dire warnings of ex- Prinoirpai Allan and err-Constable Carson. in our day the sleigh- riding went on ‘as it does to-day. But now we see it in a different perspective. Is it the proper thing to enjoy such sport in a prohibited place, when danger is ever at stake? It is now even more dangerous than in Principal Allan's day, for then there were no cars to contend with. The hill is still there and Just as steep as ever: also there is the same desire on the children’s part to "take the hill." But what about the unforseen car looming up? It is allright to say it has never yet happened, but once it does happen, no amount of ex- cuses or reasons will condone our risks. And the victim or victims of this accident may be very close to you in ties of relation. ship. The Flesherton hill has been used in the past innocent. ly enough, wtih never a thought of disaster. q!!! alumna $teoiettt DURHAM, ONT. ' Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON. Bditor Ind Pro- prieutrB. (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) A mdimequipped police eruiai, Police headquarters, showing the two 100 ft. steel tower: and antenna. Switch and Volume Control Box on steering column, all of the system that in visible in the patrol can. Femand Dufreene, Director of Montreal Police Department. Paul E. Demers, Northern Electric Radio Engineer, in charge of installation of the Police Radio System. THE DURHAM REVIEW The sooner the people are made a.- ware ot the situation with regard to coal prices the better for all con- cerned, for there is a. feeling exist- ing in the minds of a. great many people that they are paying too much money. It is possible the pri- ces charged Canadian coal dealers by the coal barons of the United States forbid any reduction, but if that is the case then the fact should be made known. The whole matter should be cleared up to the satisfac- tion of the people of Ontario. It has not happened yet. Grey Co. is higher above the sea. than any in, habited part of Ontario and the rari- fied air seems to impart to the in- habitant-s an intelligence and mde. pendence above the ordinary. A scheme to carve Miss wahail out ot her place in parliament may re- sult in giving her a larger and room- ier place there than ever before. It is rumored that rour reuenu seats will be reduced to three by s process which will mingle the two counties to some extent. At present the two counties send two Liberals, one Conservative and one Progressive to Ottawa. By reducing the Joint representation to three tt is t1gured -takintr the voters as persons who will always vote as they have voted --that there wlil be returned two Conservatives and one Liberal. An intimation was made .n the} House of Commons a short time yflh that there was to be an investigation into the prices being charged iif'iiiiiiil out the country for anthracite coal.‘ but up to the present time the in-I vestigation has not got under way; unless it is being carried on very; quietly. No charges have been laid against the coal dealers that they have been charging too much or that, they are making too 'much profit, but: the fact remains that whlie the pri-l ces ot other commodities have de-: creased very materially, the price ot coal remains practically the same, and it is this condition of attairtt that should be investigated. it the public are paying too much for their anthracite coal from the United States, then the public is entitled, to the information. it the Welsh coal, the high grade kind, which is said to be better than American an-) thracite, can be brought into Canada, and placed In private coal bins at a lesser price than the American coal. then the public should be apprised of that fact. I This would be pretty good gerry- mandering. The Conservative party, which would be doing the carvmg, would have two seats out of three, instead of having, as now, one out ot four. l The Progressive who would be carved out would be Miss Agnes Mac- phail. M.P. It would be a pity it this able woman were defeated by chi- (Toronto Daily Star) Speculation is rife In Grey and Bruce as to what a redistribution of federal seats Wm do to those intelli- gent voting centres. wa. Owen Sound. Port War, St. Catharines, Sarina. Sudbury, and Welland. _ Free licenses tor the blind have been issued to 1,144 people, as com- pared with 873 last year. WILL SHE LOSE HER SEAT IN THE HOUSE? THAT COAL PRICE INVESTI- GATION (Owen Sound Sun-Times) tour federal U" , Hnlv pm. _ -_-.-....u. use all- tory of the Douglas family is record- th in tive volumes. In moot the mid- dle of the third volume. in a marsh» a] note, we mad "Aboot this time the war-Id wu created" i Jimmie too, counts on having his name in the paper. It's the only ichance he gets unless he bmaks a I leg or falls in the river, if he's 11 dec- lent sort. of chap and not getting in- ito the kind ot mischief that lands him in police court. He gets a [chance to land in print onceamonth. lAnd he likes it when he goes down to the grocery store and the grocer ‘says "Hello Jimmie, got your name ‘in the paper again I see." The gm car too, has made a warm friend and clinched a customer. It his name doesn't appear again next month, at- ter he knows the grown-ups are marking his progress, Jimmie isn't ‘a. human kid. It's an incentive to , greater effort. ' "The Douglas family. is a vem: veny auld Scotch funny. The line ring aura back into antiquity. We din- na. ken hoo tar back it rims, hut tt'tt a lang, ltuttt "y backJnd the My John Galsworthy has been awarded the 1932 Nobel prize in literature. Other British recipients, ot the Nobel prize in Literature have been: Rud- yard Kipling 1907: Rabindranath Ta- gore 1913 ; William Butler. Yeah, 1923 ; George Bernard Shaw 1925. Wonder when the Nobel prize will come to Canada? A modest Scott of his family laid: Here year 0 with H whi It's a pleasure to his parents too, tor their friends note Jimmie's pro- gress and they themselves compare Jimmie'., progress wtih those ofthe boys wtih whom he associates. It's something about which they can put out some Judicious praise, or give some good advice. The publication of their boy's standing gives pleasure to the parents. And we find that the people gener- ally like to read the lists, if they are interested in children, We've read the school reports in cue paper for :110 past snvcmmn years. until now we‘re not looking tor the names ot youngsie‘rs we uscd to Immu km In orasurevi11e, that the high rate of taxation was not by any means due to their salaries. That so far as sal- aries are concerned. they have de- creased 11.8 per cent, during the period 1921 to 1931, and that muni- cipal expenditures for the county have increased expenditures in many cases 200 per cent. and some tar ex- 'ceeding this amount, One would gather from 11er reports that the general public should be inform- ed of this matter. To improve the present situation, Mr Liddy suggest- ed the present Entrance examination be entrance to Fifth form: that eat- rance to High Schools and Colleg- lates be Fifth Form standing : and that Senior Matriculation be required tor Entrance to Normal students. The benetita that would be derived from these changes would be that pupils would remain two years long- Eur-0' _9__'ee- *7 er under the parental root and would hence be more mature tor High Sch- ool work: that the cost of secondary education would be reduced due to the fact that many Pitth Form mp 515 would remain on the farm ; that the pupils entering High School would be ot a higher average mental- ity and hence tthow quicker and bet- ter results: that the superior acade- mio training of a teacher would Show better results in Fifth Form work. especially Latin and French: and that the raising of the standard would prevent the disastrous over- crowding ot the teaching profession. Inspector W. R. Lid showed the teachers anl Peel Teacher! orasurevi11e, that the taxation was not by SHOULD SCHOOL REPORTS BE PUBLISHED t (Walkerton Herald Times) Oar old friend. Frank Sanderson, principal of Oakville Public School. formerly ct Walkerton, has raised some controversy in cutting out the publishing of the standing of the pupils. He says it's nobody's busi- ness but that of the teacher. the scholar and the srehoiar's parents. Maybe it is nobody's business but it is somebody's pleasure to see it, a. pleasure to the teacher to see sixty or eighty per cent. of the pupils of the room with honor standing, and a. matter of pride as well. It's a plea- sure for him to know that the peo- ple can get an idea of how well his pupils are doing. longer Does Publication of School Reports bring more Humiliation to Dull Pup- ilo than Honor to Bright Oneo? Inspector would Reduce the Com by having H. s. Work in Public Schools. new we are attain in the third bt' of the depression and again h little expectation of being out the retrenchments by Christmas. ONE FOR THE SCOTCH TORONTO ?rusriaa_tamiiruTieir,i] in Rural Schools? W. R. Liddy, by statistic: e teachers at the Duiterin Teachernf Association at Speaking Isn't sed in to era. l The too, are: N pro- St. Ho We son, B {the The was“: R put) Frank vivn‘and J0 COUNTER CHECK BOOM TCUT THE REVIEW, DURHAM are: Mary Fletcher, R.N. of Christie M. Hospital. Toronto: Arehie, of Nel- son, B. C.: Hugh, of Paisley. The Pall bearers were. George Jack- son, Roscoe Teeple. Ron [Aiding Frank Ballachey. J. A. McArthur, and John MeGillivray. --Ptutsley Ad. vocate. From my promises our, about Nov. Ist, year old steer. an illness which had been home with patience and did not prevent her from cherishing her bright outlook on life. The late. Miss Fletcher was 1 staunch Presbyterian and the funer- al was conducted by her beloved pas- tor, Rev Mr Wilson ot Westminster Church assisted by Rev Thom Hicks of the Anglican church and Rev. L. E. Mason ot the Baptist Church, of Paisley. Besides her many friends who came to pay their lut respects to the dear departed. she was sur- rounded also by fond memories and loving thoughts which were expres- sed in the beautiful tributes or now- The Brat topic was the history at s. S. No 9, Bent. (Crawford) sud was taken by Miss Florence MacDonald. She told of the early history of the section and on down to the present time. Community singing we; then enjoyed for I. time. alter which Mrs Kramer gave an interesting and in- structive talk on ‘Mskins home plen- sant tor our boys and girls.‘ She de- scribed the various methods of keep- ing the home happy. partieuiariy stressing need of pntienoe end tor- bearance with the young people. Miss Mildred Henderson read an musing skit on ‘Slntes and Scribblers' by Sandy Fraser. At the close. lunch was 'served by the hostess and assis- tants and a. social hour spent. The passing of Magnet Row Fletcher on Wednesday last, brought release from an illness which had extended over a. number of yeartr- Later, the faintly returned to the farm. and between there and her home in town, the deceased lived the greater part of her life, leaving the {similar scenes only from time to time, to visit friends st n distence or sojourn with her sister at Toronto. She loved Paisley and her many good friends in the village and viein- ity and nothing pleased her more than to meet them and chnt an hour away. it was then that her sense of humor came into play and even during her recent illness, her ready wit often relieved the tension of the moment. Mr and Mrs Alex W! vmwu on Sunday with Mr end In Alex Mo Donald. The Crawford-wine Women's In- stitute met u the home of In D. J. Mchonald last Wedneodly for their regular meeting. with the prel- Ment, Mrs W. Wright in cm. There were 27 members and visitors present. The usual opening cere monies prevailed after which the roll call was responded to “Win country I would like to see and why.' _ . ._a--, .1 a The deceased was born on the Fletcher farm, 20th con Greenock, but while yet very young she moved with her parents the late Mr and Mrs Dougald Fletcher. to Durham, their former home, and there Mart aret spent her early childhood and school days. Cooke. Eun'Wuuu. Mm Tenn leinsawne “tended the funeral of the we Mn Alex Me- Gillivray of Eden Grove mt Week. week 'wioyton friends. The members of funny Miss Nellie sun-on spent part It week with Mr and In W Every bite of our Delicious Bakery Goods isn fr delight. The excellent ingredients used in every 's',' plus the skill ofout bakers, means a world ol whulm tr V testineu. Fresh from our ovens daily comer a in" variety of table delicacies. The family will lik t I‘- three time: n dar. MARGARET R. FLETCHER We supply them in any quantity at lowt' K Leave yisur order with THEROLLCALL Not only tor o 3lioion But Cakes and Pastries Too tilENDERsoN's BAKERY STRAND , members and Vlluorlmnu [ a usual opening Fit) Mr iied after which the. with responded to “WhItIIn th d like to see and why.' Tim was the history of B. i putt]! '.. (anford) and was the I I F'lorence MmDonan.‘ Mr te early history of tug-[Comm 1 down to the present! terre mitv singing wu they ham. WM. WEIR\ R. R. l, Durham ‘S con 2. Glen- , a reford one- ounptrett vu!?" spent renaming Boat for Party oUndwir Council adjourned to m day of December. The ”tool bout! of No 3. ; putting on another nodal m“, the school house Friday Mr: I H Chichk. 3rd qunrlrr One meeting of council Mr and In Wttt Weir am M, Joule Nichol attended a I" _ ' :y‘mr a home of Mr and Mrs Jas 31 ,.;_ vny. Gland; Centre, in hor,, " their (hunter Beth. whos" t', _ "Cr' ' phce um Saturday Ill 1w ' " 'c Me3ats1in-A2rierson , be introduced to aulh to accept part pawn-xx Myers. who wish “on of their taxes. The following arch: Mun. World, station W. G. Hustle mailing W'. G. We, postage m NOVEMBER M, 1932 In meeting Urday We M at our we member, Mr Ja bull. one who was aha): a mum! member of tlr., mu twelve years. a In» In: any! ‘uerved the mu very ettteient and capabl-- _ reeoludon ot oympatm U,t: to the fully. Baiiar-0riertson: That \\ ll necessary under the mm the mankind wt to (iv; "mural-'0 bonds with tht the peace. we anthem.» list. laid bond deposited ill-iv u Grurroet--iile.v: That 1 “men clum- be.paid: Duncan McArthur, our iit.'i,', Hugh R Ridden, one slum; Alex Grierson. one 5.1va H R Ridden. valuulmg Jno A “Rennie, valutt',:.- -Csrrled. Mecnatin---Baile.v: T u ptmmtted, tnclud er, No 9, be passed sued. Car. Noar--The passim: does not relieve then; In denim of payment tax notice. Baud one W [at week. It and In Jno MCGirr mm N" Mound only In week with M. ' In B. Noble. Hutton Hill. Mr Jmh McCulin is bu, , this I wood-bed and gnaw. I“! W Suplel is TIpit',:,-.- m, “I. Clark Watson tot w. ' Mr and In Wm Aitchison My evening with her pm" a mud In John Urwrence. In Hon McPherson is l .' “L, with - in Tomato and a» W tn the Royal Winter Fair” Mr Bag. Mahdden of tho- {5.3, o', Commerce, in town, has b'W'l. ",r, w, (and to the bank branch it' Ci:,e Mt" Janie Bailey, Lani» \‘q, M the put week with hr: .w. an may. ,3." A D Hamilton. Haw, Thunday afternoon visim.: loamy. Winner hu prospects with In. Sleigh bells merrily. Puumt to adjournmvzx met on Nov 14, members W J. Mould, Rom Urn-1+." Batter, Baht 1100351111. v, last meeting read and adup‘ In “Mn left M01144 extended visit to her F'is Damiano. London. Butcherlng I; the ordo-r :. in this part. Seeing that 'pr fabulous price it is, We rl.', live. - Mthet “alive is SIM-11.1”]? ttmr am with Toronto friend, Pu: no: Styles. Cheslu-p, , sunny with friends in th" um. r. Br, GREEN GROVE Council Ch at u he It In Owen We!" lhbor- DOMi W and M UK Mr tit ot Jet of ot in 0. Duo =°=Ol Local A The ther An inatit CESIU New NOV Phone I Get our DO Gu kn “r " nl